Typically, maintaining both a CV and a personal website requires double-entry of information. This process is prone to error, and time consuming.

With the release of Version 13.0, Typst introduced a powerful new feature: HTML Exports. This functionality makes it possible to use the same Typst File to generate both the HTML required for a website and a CV from the exact same document!

Although html exports are still under incomplete and under active development, the community has created several helpful examples and packages, namely bullseye, for managing behavior for each compile target, and tufted, which provided much of the inspiration and guidance for this project.

Using these idea, I created the website you are currently reading, and my CV (with the help of some CSS and JS for styling).

The source can be found here: https://github.com/iniyanijoseph/iniyanijoseph.github.io/

NixOS is a tool for declarative software package management. It provides several benefits, like easy management of packages, dependency management, reproducability, etc.

I recently switched from Debian (those dotfiles can also be found on my website) to NixOS.

My files are heavily inspired by Frost-Phoenix’s: https://github.com/Frost-Phoenix/nixos-config/tree/main.

The system is configured via Hyprland, Waybar, Swaync, etc. https://github.com/iniyanijoseph/nixos-config

This template lets me write homework solutions very quickly using Typst. This has a few useful features:

First, it allows you to do things more like Markdown by using the a raw using “table” as the language

Second, you can both use the default numbering for headings provided by Typst, or you can prefix a heading using “number)” and it will replace the default heading.

Third, you can write algorithms using the algorithms language ```algorithm

1. while true

   1. if a is true

      1. break

   2. else

      1. break

```

Fourth, you can use write theorems quickly using the theorem, lemma, and corollary raw blocks. The first line of the language is the theorem statement, all other lines are the proof.

Fifth, you can draw Graphiz diagrams with the graphiz raw block.

Sixth, you can compile Latex code written in the tex raw block. This can be convenient.

Finally, you can use +-, ==>, <==, and |- as shortcuts in math mode.

projects/hwtemplate/template.typ

He declared that the future lies in the hand of the schoolmaster…He desired that society should labor without relaxation at the elevation of the moral and intellectual level, at coining science, at putting ideas into circulation, at increasing the mind in youthful persons. - Les Miserables

I wrote a little rhyme to explain discrete math concepts to children about a Goose named Gus:

I have been using Linux for the past several years. When I switched to a new computer, I decided to use Debian, and to gain some exposure to ricing. While setting everything up, I created a setup script for my dotfiles (mostly combining and riffing some other themes I found online). My dotfiles are publicly available here. This project taught me alot about how linux actually worked, how users were managed, how and where applications stored/read data, and how my window manager operated.

Dotfiles